| Weight | 0.72 kg |
|---|---|
| ISBN | 1S164 |
| Format | |
| Publication Date | 2018 |
| Pages | 358 |
| Author | |
| Publisher | |
| Language |
THE PARTY IS OVER
NAWAZ SHARIF: WAZARAT UZMA SAY NAEHLI TAK KI CONKA DAYNE WALI DASTAAN
₨ 1,600
In stock
₨ 1,600
In stock
| Weight | 0.72 kg |
|---|---|
| ISBN | 1S164 |
| Format | |
| Publication Date | 2018 |
| Pages | 358 |
| Author | |
| Publisher | |
| Language |
“Zafar represents the dawn of a new era. Perhaps we are coming out of medieval times of silent policymaking by the well-connected to putting out ideas and developing conversations on important issues. I commend Zafar for contributing to a conversation on national policymaking.”
Dr Nadeem-ul-Haque,
Vice Chancellor
Pakistan Institute of Development Economics
“These articles not only analyze Pakistan’s economic challenges but also offer valuable insights and evidence-based recommendations for policymakers and stakeholders alike, making them essential reading for anyone interested in the country’s economic future.”
Dr Moeed Yusuf
Vice Chancellor
Beaconhouse National University
“Out of the Box” is more than a compilation of economic opinions; it is a mosaic of experiences, ideas, and resilience. Zafar Masud’s miraculous survival serves as a metaphorical lens through which readers, without negating the challenges facing Pakistan’s economy, are encouraged to adopt an OOTB approach to rescue the economy and strengthen Pakistan’s societal fabric.”
Dr Abid Qaiyum Suleri
Executive Director, Senior Research Fellow
Sustainable Development Policy Institute
The book is written in two parts. The first part deals with the Ukrainian crisis and how President Putin has chosen to fight simultaneously on two fronts. One is the war in Ukraine and the other fight against the Western order of liberal internationalism that he thinks is biased and favors the US and the Western world. President Putin when he says that you can either be a sovereign or a colony, means that the indirect rule of the colonists in the underdeveloped countries continues and so does colonialism as a concept in a different form. The first part of the book tracks President Putin’s reasons to stand up and fight against NATO’s eastward expansion, encroachment, and encirclement of Russia and also against the logic of this unjust global order built on Western power, wealth, racial dominance, colonial exploitation, imperialism, and unjust socialism. In the second part of the book former Prime Minister Imran Khan’s visit to Russia, its consequences for Pakistan, and his attempts to change the foreign policy direction of the country are debated and discussed.
A chronicle of Pakistan’s political history that offers concise accounts of the major political events and constitutional issues, the making and the breaking of interim and regular constitutions going back to the establishment of Pakistan in August 1947. The book focuses on Pakistan’s challenges of state building and nation building, and the search for a viable participatory political order. It examines political and constitutional engineering by civilian and military-bureaucratic governments to serve their partisan interests, and Pakistan’s conflictual politics devoid of the democratic culture and civility. The book also offers insights into the changing patterns of civil-military relations, ascendancy of the military to political power, civilianization of military rule through power-sharing, and the shift from military “rule” to “role”. It also examines the internal and external dimensions of the East Pakistan/Bangladesh crisis, national and provincial elections, protest movements including the lawyers movement and the Caretaker governance system in Pakistan.
With over 30,000 inhabitants and governed by competing militias, Ayn al-Hilwe in the south of Lebanon is one of the most contested refugee camps in the Middle East. Known as the ‘Capital of the Palestinian Diaspora,’ the camp has endured a long history of internal power struggles and external influence and intervention.
Based on extensive ethnographic research in the camp – focused on the actors who have shaped its modern political trajectory since the rupture caused by the 1993 Oslo Accords – The Palestinian National Movement in Lebanon places the attention on the role of exile leaderships, camp-based militia commanders and shape-shifting networks of patronage in the political landscape of the Palestinian movement in Lebanon. Offering original empirical and theoretical findings, this book will be essential reading for students of the Palestinian movement and refugee politics in the Middle East and beyond.
